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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1970-10-15, Page 3Town Tal MARG RUpO HOCKEY PUCK WIN a pair of Bauer skates at all Kiiitiiik9 Pied Chicken. stores Oct. 17th to Oct. 25th Starting Saturday, October 17th through Sunday, October 25th, we Will be giving away an Official hockey puck, with Cal. Sanders' picture on it, free with every purchase of a bucket or barrel of Kentucky Fried Chicken. That's right, free! So take home a bucket or barrel, and get a free hockey puck for your youngsters. And while you're in the store, don't -forget to enter the skate contest, We wilt be giving two pairs of Bauer skates, men's or ladies', boys' or girls', as prizes. Enter as often as you like, but don't forget, the contest endt Sunday, October 25th. KENTUCKY' FRIED CHICKEN COLONEL SANDERS MAKES IT "FINGER LICKIN' GOOD" 4;i4?ft TAKE HOME SHOP 87 KINGSTON ST 524.7350 AT THE FIVE PoINTS Ointori Nevvs-ligcorgi, Their; day; OctPl3er iv/y ANNUAL MEETING HURON FEDERAL. PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVES WEDNESDAY" OCT.2ist M. Guest Speaker.;--,370Pk'.Irierner, of crowfoot, Alberta TheA HAPIniVrollo—C ;R, M. NINlocci(Nla"ulge4Ann:P! and Ontario Treasurer Frank CUN vv. prTep., N LEGION HALL. Marian AncirPW, Typas, Par-knit Hosiery Ltd, CLINTON CLEARANCE SALE SEAMLESS SHEER STRETCH 15 DENIER 3i9 Fits All SLIM LEG 30 Denier HOSIERY1,4 Fits average leg size — Sizes8 - 0 FIRSTS 20* SUBS 10' Ban Lon STRETCH TOPS NYLON 3i$1 15 DENIER FULL FASHIONED 25' Sizes 9 11 HEAVY STRETCH HOSIERY — Medium and Large ODDS OF OTHER LINES SALES — 9 - 11:30 a.m., 1 • - 5 p. 42b SQUIRE GIFTS GOD ER ICH 141.t.,M1.) va w 4:Vrigia al Diu mein c, • An Invitation To A THANK YOU SALE This is our way of showing our appreciation for your patronage, making this an outstanding year for us. SUPER SPECIAL THURS., OCT. 15 to SAT., OCT. 24 ROYAL iDOULTON DIGUF EUNNYKINS '25% IINES INNERWARE TORY MUGS OFF SQUIRE GIFTS Located On Hightivet 21 South, Goderich OPEN — 10 Till 9 part., Se4n, ilayS a Week Petition area news Omqjoucq from Pow. Ott14. !the Calvin Christian School did so .because they thought . their r hiidren needed religious ,instruction in their schooling,. Any parent who felt the same and .0q,1114 afford tuitiel1 Would OM to the school. The. Calvin Christian. Schools are in the same bent, as all private schools across the province that must pay taxes WO make no use of the public. system, Mr.. Bakker said officials., f'sorn, the local school had approached Huron County Board of Education about the possibility of using some of the facilitlea of . nearby Clinton. Public School which their school slid not have (spell, as the , gymnasium), He said that he felt they had . some right to these facilities since they paid public school taxes. The Board however turned the request down because they were overcrowded at the :public school. . Supporters of Roman Catholic Separate Schools in the province have their taxes go to the education of. their children and receive governMent aid up to grade 12. .They are presently grade ligat 13. The have this extended to The province-wide drive is aiming for 100,000 signatures on a petition which will be presented to . the Ontario Government. The movement, according to Mr. Bakker, already has the support of opposition parties in the provincial legislature, but he hopes that it will not become an election issue in . a possible upcoming provincial election. Asked if he thought students at the Christian schools received as sound an education as those, in the public system, Mr. Bakker replied that • in surveys, conducted inthe 46 schoolS.,.. across the proVince showed that a greater percentage:.of students graduated from High School and._ went on to college than -from the public system. Mr. Bakker said that many have expressed the fear that a change in the government legislation would mean anyone who wanted to start a school could do so. He argued however, Of interest to local people are the activities of Frank and Leslie Falconer and"harry MeClinchey. The past Saturday they exhibited Falcon Spring 8bOrthorn$ at the World's Fair, Rockton and at a preview of the Royal Winter Fair at Erin on Monday, Prior to these large fairs, the cattle were on exhibit ',at fairs at Mitchell, Bayfield, Wellesley, Seaforth, New Hamburg, Stratford, Brussels, Teeswater, Zurich, Owen Sound and Ilderton, They enjoyed a very successful year, *. * * At Council meeting this week, it was voted to make Remembrance Day a full day holiday since it falls on a Wednesday this year when a good many business establishments . are already closed. * * As has become the custom in recent years, the Mayor of the host municipality of the International Plowing Match, (this year the city of Lindsay), has challenged his fellow mayors to show their prowess as plowmen. Mayor Don Symons has accepted the challenge along with about 30 others, * A farewell party was held for Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Goldsworthy and son John in the Summerhill Hall on Friday, October 9. After living in Hullett Township for over 30 years, they have taken up residence in Clinton. The evening was spent playing progressive euchre. Before lunch was served, Alfred and Olive were called to the platform and Mrs. Lloyd Stewart read an address while Lloyd Stewart and Amalgamation (Contimted from Page One) insurance coverage on town buildings and begin new coverage on town councillors and members of the Clinton Fire Department. Town councillors will now have disability and life insurance while on town business and firemen will be covered in case ofydeath on the job (injuries will ,cozercd thsongh„,,,the._ dimpe—nsation Board), The increase in insurance will cost the town $5,900, up $1,300 over last year. Besides the new insurance on councillors and firemen the increase is caused by George COlplongh presented two table . iatnPa, 1?ercy Pibbings presented. John with .a wallet, The Goldsworthy family thanked their friends and neighbours for the gifts and invited them all to visit in their .new home, .4; 4; Mrs, R. A. E. Bruce, Bob and Susan, of Rochester, Kent, England, have been vacationing at the home of Mrs, Frank Fingland, * Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Howard Currie for the Thanksgiving weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bietcher and three daughters, Brenda, Janet and Angela of Trenton, Mr, and Mrs. Ken Currie and Sherri of Walkerton, Mr. and Mrs. Doug Currie and Ray, Goderich and Mrs, Jean Cairns, Seaforth. * An enquiry from Central Huron Secondary School was made to town council regarding possible grants towards the building of tennis courts at the school, The idea was initiated by students who would contribute funds towards the construction of courts which would be available for use by others of the town. The Recreation Committee is to look into the matter and see if a gran* Oat be obtained from a senior government. * * Elsewhere in the paper is an advertisement regarding Power Skating. This is beneficial to hockey, players and is to be available to. • Clinton hockey players.. Registration date is October 17 at the Arena from 5:45 to 6:45 p.m. that guarantees Against this could' be built into the legislation, such as a chills? stating a solved must have been in existence for three years before it could be recognized. He also felt that all schools should be forced to hire qualified teachers. Organizers hope to raise 5,000 signatures in the Clinton and. Goderich areas of anyone over 18 years of age. Clinton's Calvin Christian Scheol has 196 students representing over 50 per cent of the Dutch-Canadian families in the area. Mr. Bakker said that in a survey of 140 area Dutch-Canadian families in which about 65 per cent answered it showed the families paid more than $13,000 to the public schools system. . — What's new at Huronview? The residents of Huronview were entertained at a concert by the Heywood family of CKNX, Wingham, on Monday evening, October 12. The weekly dance practice and • singsong was held on Wednesday instead of Monday owning to Thanksgiving.. The residents are looking forward to the program to be put on by Mrs. Orville Storey and her group on Thursday, October 15, 1970, (family night). At the weekly bingo last Friday • afternoon bingos were won by Pat Thurlow, Henry Leishman, Louis Wild, Rodger Gilbert, Sarah Carter, Ervine Johnston ' Charlie Jeffs, Mrs. Irwin and Miller Adams. About 80 residents were taken for a drive last Sunday sponsored by the Men's Club of Exeter United Church.. BY FRED '.Mcct.Y.IACNT Floyd 'MeAsh of Hamilton spent, the :holiday at the home of his. parents,: Mr, .and. Mrs. John McAsk Mr. and ' Mrs, Don Barker, Ruth, Lorne and Glenn of King City, - and Mr. and Mrs,. Doug Robinson, 1.5orrie, Cathy and. Cafol of WilieWthde visited over the weekend at the bome of Mg. and Mrs. Fred. McClymont. Mr. and Mrs. Bob McClytnont, Michael. and Shannon of Guelph spent the weekend with relatives Clintonat and Varna, • • Services in the United Church Will be withdrawn next Sunday, October 15, owing to Anniversary Services in Goshen United Church, The Explorer group met last Tuesday evening. The following officers were elected: president, Miss Cathy Taylor; vice-president, Miss Mary Ann Kalbfleisch; treasurer, Miss Tanis Chuter; secretary, Miss -Sylvia Wilson; press secretary, Miss Beverly Cantelon. Mrs. Barry Taylor conducted the craft period and the meeting was closed . with the Explorer prayer. The United Church '.Women held their Thanksgiving meeting last Wednesday evening in the church with 22 members answering the roll call with -a gift for the Bazaar which will be held on Wednesday, November 25. The president, Mrs. William Dows6n, opened the meeting with prayer. Group Two had charge of - Devotions with Mrs. Grant Webster leading. Psalm 731 was read responsively. Mrs. Watson Webster had charge of the Study Book. A poem "Thanksgiving" .was read by Mrs. Mervyn Hayter. The offering was taken up by Mrs, Murdock Morrison .and dedicated by Mrs. Harvey Hayter. Mrs. William Dowson read a poem. There • were 12 visitors • present at the meeting. Mrs J. VeilleuX 4f 13rneefiekl gave a very interesting deMoostration on making artificial . flowers. She was thanked by Mrs. . William Dowson, Mrs‘ Watson Webster closed the meeting with prayer. group One served lunch. Mr. Jack Webster of Edmonton, Alberta, and Mr. and Bert Alton of Lneknow visited with Mr. Wat Webster last Friday, Brucefield The October meeting of the Brucefield United Church, Tuckersinith Friendly Unit was in charge of Mrs. John Broadfoot and Mrs, James McNaughton at the home of Mrs. E. 1), Stuart with an attendance of 18. - The meeting opened with a Thanksgiving hymn "Come ye faithfall people come' with Mrs. George Henderson at the piano. Mrs. McNaughton read a poem "Harvest", also a reading by Mrs, Broadfoot, followed by prayer. The offering was received by Mrs. Broadfoot dedicated by Mrs. McNaughton. Mrs. McNaughton's topic being on education and what it meant to under-privileged children. This part of the meeting closed with prayer. Mrs. A. Paterson chaired the business part of the meeting. Finald plans for the dinner on October 20 were discussed and the auction sale October 27. The Thankoffering meeting on October 18 was also discussed. Thank you notes from Mrs. Haugh and Mrs. E. Stoll. The meeting closed with prayer. A delicious lunch was served by Mrs. Stuart and her committee, Mrs. Ery Sillery, Mrs. John Henderson, Mrs. McEwen and Mrs. Haugh. VARIOUS FIRST QUALITY GIFT ITEMS WHICH IS NOT LISTED IN THIS AD IS REDUCED BALL & MUTCH HOME FURNISHINGS Celebrating Our 3rd Anniversary WATCH FOR IT insurance on new buildings 'at Community Park and increased insurance on town buildings. All town buildings will now be insured to replacement coat. not just to the worth of the present building. This type of coverage is available to the town because taxpayers' money is involved. Increase on thetKfiliall,lor" ssinstarscessissfrorn450,000 . replacement cost of $175,000. The insurance plan is with the Frank Colvvi Co. with K. W. Colquhoun acting as agent and commission being split between all local insurance agencies v1,3,434.0:.91:4761nr. CANADIAN MADE GIFT ITEMS 20% OFF * ESKIMO SOAPSTONE CARVINGS * INDIAN CRAFTS * GIROTTI SCULPTURED ART PLAQUES * DANES! ART STATUES * CHALET DECORATIVE GLASS * UPTON RIVER PLACE MATS * ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS By Canadian Artists * JEWELLERY IN SEAL, GLASS, WOOD * CHRISTMAS CANDLES 4 CHRISTMAS CARDS 81 SERVIETTES ' MOUNTAIN POTTERY * COTTAGE CRAFT woot)Eiv WARE CHEESE !3cAilas *0.1113WA INDIAN DOLLS * MOCCASINS *MUKLUKS 107 Early Bird Christmas Sale OCTOBER 15 to NOVEMBER 15 WATCH EACH WEEK FOR NEW SUPER SPECIALS SPECIAL GROUP The Remainder Of Our Stock Up To 50% 0